Stunning Pics:Life After Sandy

ATLANTIC CITY, NJ - OCTOBER 31: Flood water from Superstorm Sandy is pumped into the ocean from the beach on October 31, 2012 in Seaside Heights, New Jersey. At least 50 people were reportedly killed in the U.S. by Sandy with New Jersey suffering massive damage and power outages.

A child's doll sits amid debris left by Hurricane Sandy on the south side of hard-hit Staten Island in New York City November 2, 2012. Four days after superstorm Sandy smashed into the U.S. Northeast, rescuers on Friday were still discovering the extent of the death and devastation in New York and the New Jersey shore, and anger mounted over gasoline shortages, power outages and waits for relief supplies.

A view of the Empire State Building and a partially powered Manhattan November 1, 2012 in Hoboken, New Jersey. Hurricane Sandy, which made landfall along the New Jersey shore, left parts of the state and the surrounding area without power including much of lower Manhattan south of 34th Street.

A partially submerged house is pictured as Governor Chris Christie, Secretary of Transportation Ray Lahood and Lt. Governor Kim Guadagno surveyed the superstorm Sandy damaged areas of Barnegat Bay by boat off of Mantoloking, New Jersey in this November 2, 2012 handout photo. Tempers frayed in long gas lines and millions were still without electricity across the U.S. Northeast on Friday as the death toll from superstorm Sandy hit 102 and crews searched for more victims in devastated communities in New York and New Jersey.

Footprints in mud are seen on the floor of a laundromat during clean up from extensive flooding due to superstorm Sandy in the Coney Island neighborhood of New York November 2, 2012. Four days after superstorm Sandy smashed into the U.S. Northeast, rescuers on Friday were still discovering the extent of the death and devastation in New York and the New Jersey shore, and anger mounted over gasoline shortages, power outages and waits for relief supplies.

Eddie Liu (R) uses a broom to clean up mud and water from extensive flooding in a laundromat due to superstorm Sandy in the Coney Island neighborhood of New York November 2, 2012. Four days after superstorm Sandy smashed into the U.S. Northeast, rescuers on Friday were still discovering the extent of the death and devastation in New York and the New Jersey shore, and anger mounted over gasoline shortages, power outages and waits for relief supplies.

The remnants of a roller coast sits in the surf three days after Hurricane Sandy came ashore in Seaside Heights, New Jersey November 1, 2012. At least 82 people in North America died in the superstorm, which ravaged the northeastern United States on Monday night, and officials said the count could climb higher as rescuers searched house-to-house through coastal towns.

Jessie sniffs the camera lens as his owner Matt Murphy joins the people queuing for a bag of dry ice in Union Square in the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy in New York November 2, 2012. More than 1.2 million homes and businesses in New York and 1.5 million in New Jersey were still without power on Friday, four days after Hurricane Sandy slammed into the U.S. East Coast, the states' power companies said.

NEW YORK, NY - NOVEMBER 02: The lights of New York's Lower East Side and Chinatown neighborhoods are framed by the Manhattan Bridge on November 2, 2012 in the Brooklyn borough of New York City. Select neighborhoods of Manhattan are beginning to recover power as Con Edison repairs damage done by Superstorm Sandy.

TOMS RIVER, NJ - NOVEMBER 01: A weathered mannequin head sits on a trash can in front of a home damaged by Superstorm Sandy on November 1, 2012 in Toms River, New Jersey. With the death toll continuing to rise and millions of homes and businesses without power, the U.S. east coast is attempting to recover from the effects of floods, fires and power outages brought on by Superstorm Sandy.

NEW YORK, NY - NOVEMBER 1: The flooded Hugh L. Carey Tunnel is seen November 1, 2012 in New York City. Limited public transit has returned to New York. With the death toll continuing to rise and millions of homes and businesses without power, the U.S. east coast is attempting to recover from the effects of floods, fires and power outages brought on by Superstorm Sandy.

Water from superstorm Sandy is pumped from a flooded basement of an office building near New York's Battery Park, Friday, Nov. 2, 2012. The massive storm that started out as Hurricane Sandy slammed into the East Coast and morphed into a huge and problematic system, killing at least 96 people in the United States. The cost of the storm could exceed $18 billion in New York alone.

Commuters board a ferry to go to Manhattan from Paulus Hook Pier at Exchange Place in New Jersey November 2, 2012. Four days after superstorm Sandy smashed into the U.S. Northeast, rescuers on Friday were still discovering the extent of the death and devastation in New York and the New Jersey shore, and anger mounted over gasoline shortages, power outages and waits for relief supplies.

This NOAA satellite image taken Friday, Nov. 2, 2012 at 1:45 a.m. EDT shows the remnants of Sandy continuing to affect the northeastern United States and eastern Canada. Rain and snow showers continue over these regions as this system continues to move off to the northeast. Mostly sunny skies persist over the southeastern United States.

NEW YORK, NY - NOVEMBER 01: A sign marks the front door of a condemned house on November 1, 2012 in the Ocean Breeze area of the Staten Island borough of New York City. Most homes in the seaside community were inundated by the ocean surge caused by Superstorm Sandy.

NEW YORK, NY - NOVEMBER 02: A damaged home is cordoned off along the beach in the Rockaway neighborhood, in Queens where a large section of the iconic boardwalk was washed away on November 2, 2012 in New York, United States. Limited public transit has returned to New York and most major bridges have reopened but will require three occupants in the vehicle to pass. With the death toll currently over 70 and millions of homes and businesses without power, the US east coast is attempting to recover from the effects of floods, fires and power outages brought on by superstorm Sandy.

Workers clean up a flooded out store in Coney Island, New York, November 2, 2012. Four days after Sandy smashed into the Northeast, rescuers were still discovering the extent of the death and devastation, and anger mounted over gasoline shortages, power outages and waits for relief supplies.

NEW YORK, NY - NOVEMBER 02: A woman walks along the beach in the heavily damaged Rockaway neighborhood, in Queens where a large section of the iconic boardwalk was washed away on November 2, 2012 in New York, United States. Limited public transit has returned to New York and most major bridges have reopened but will require three occupants in the vehicle to pass. With the death toll currently over 70 and millions of homes and businesses without power, the US east coast is attempting to recover from the effects of floods, fires and power outages brought on by superstorm Sandy.

NEW YORK, NY - NOVEMBER 02: A man rides his bike through the heavily damaged Rockaway neighborhood, in Queens where a large section of the iconic boardwalk was washed away on November 2, 2012 in New York, United States. Limited public transit has returned to New York and most major bridges have reopened but will require three occupants in the vehicle to pass. With the death toll currently over 70 and millions of homes and businesses without power, the US east coast is attempting to recover from the effects of floods, fires and power outages brought on by superstorm Sandy.

KEYPORT, NJ - NOVEMBER 02: Boats once docked in Hans Pedersen &amp; Sons Marina lie ashore after being tossed by Superstorm Sandy on November 2, 2012 in Keyport, New Jersey. Keyport is a haven for boaters, resulting in hundreds of boats being scattered and/or wrecked, and several marinas destroyed.

NEW YORK, NY - NOVEMBER 02: Abandoned and flooded cars are viewed in the heavily damaged Rockaway neighborhood, in Queens where a large section of the iconic boardwalk was washed away on November 2, 2012 in New York, United States. Limited public transit has returned to New York and most major bridges have reopened but will require three occupants in the vehicle to pass. With the death toll currently over 70 and millions of homes and businesses without power, the US east coast is attempting to recover from the effects of floods, fires and power outages brought on by superstorm Sandy.

NEW YORK, NY - NOVEMBER 02: A runner runs past equipment that was to be used for the New York City Marathon is seen near Central Park November 2, 2012 in New York City. Mayor Bloomberg announced this evening that the marathon was cancelled. Limited public transit has returned to New York. With the death toll continuing to rise and millions of homes and businesses without power, the U.S. east coast is attempting to recover from the effects of floods, fires and power outages brought on by Superstorm Sandy.

BAY HEAD, NJ - NOVEMBER 02: A dislodged amusement park bumper car is partially submerged in the sand following Superstorm Sandy on November 2, 2012 in Bay Head, New Jersey. Millions of customers in New Jersey and New York remain without power as colder weather approaches.

NEW YORK, NY - NOVEMBER 02: A helicopter flies over the heavily damaged Rockaway neighborhood, in Queens where a large section of the iconic boardwalk was washed away on November 2, 2012 in New York, United States. Limited public transit has returned to New York and most major bridges have reopened but will require three occupants in the vehicle to pass. With the death toll currently over 70 and millions of homes and businesses without power, the US east coast is attempting to recover from the effects of floods, fires and power outages brought on by superstorm Sandy.

NEW YORK, NY - OCTOBER 31: Firefighters break up a bonfire October 31, 2012 in New York City. At least 15 people were reported killed in the United States by Sandy as millions of people in the eastern United States deal with widespread power outages, flooded homes and downed trees. New York City was hit especially hard with wide-spread power outages and significant flooding in parts of the city.